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Post by Deleted on Aug 7, 2015 0:53:10 GMT 7
Greetings -
Looking for quality tropical hardwoods for building and carpentry aside from the always expensive teak.
Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 8, 2015 18:55:35 GMT 7
..or reclaiming old wood might be an alternative.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 8, 2015 19:30:47 GMT 7
You like wood. Welcome.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 8, 2015 19:47:46 GMT 7
I do.
Yet, has become unnecessarily expensive to use as a practical device, less aesthetic.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 8, 2015 19:50:10 GMT 7
Expand on the topic.
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Post by rgs2001uk on Aug 9, 2015 11:21:49 GMT 7
Where are you located would do for starters?
If Nth America what about Maple and Redwood?
Whats it to be used for, decking or furniture or flooring?
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Post by Deleted on Aug 10, 2015 7:06:25 GMT 7
Where are you located would do for starters? If Nth America what about Maple and Redwood? Whats it to be used for, decking or furniture or flooring? Phichit, my friend.
We're in the process of a [another] new project on 4 rai. Would like to build a full-wooded house with flooring and surrounding deck accompanying - small to medium sized abode, as we already have a larger house, and trimmings, about 4 kms away on 2.5 rai.
Ebony Mahogany Sandalwood Rosewood Monkeypod Boxwood [Siamese]
All available locally, and at times less expensive than the much beloved and controlled teak.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 10, 2015 7:43:07 GMT 7
Another alternative is to tap into the "underground" teak network - as long as folks don't talk.
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Post by rgs2001uk on Aug 10, 2015 11:09:07 GMT 7
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Post by rgs2001uk on Aug 10, 2015 17:08:14 GMT 7
Phichit, thats up Petchabun way is it not?
Plenty of nice Petchabun style wooden houses.
You may well be familair with these names,
Mai daeng, mai sak, mai makkaa, generally used for, windows and window frame, doors and door frames, stairs, furniture,flooring etc.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 10, 2015 18:38:33 GMT 7
Phichit, thats up Petchabun way is it not? Plenty of nice Petchabun style wooden houses. You may well be familair with these names, Mai daeng, mai sak, mai makkaa, generally used for, windows and window frame, doors and door frames, stairs, furniture,flooring etc. Amazingly enough, one can still find folks building traditional wood houses in these times throughout all regions of the country - less, the classic variety that stand forever.
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Post by rgs2001uk on Aug 10, 2015 20:51:18 GMT 7
^^^^, well aware of it, more power to them. Its got to the stage now I can recognise the difference between Chiang Mai, Petchabun and Ayuttaya style houses.
Have a house full of mai daeng furniture.
Havent yet given thought as to how to get it back to the UK, probably on some banned list, never mind go to the local lumber/wood yard slip Somchai 500 baht for a pre dated receipt for some kind of wood that can be exported.
Mai pen rai, Amazing Thailand, ทุกปัญหามีทางออก
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Post by Deleted on Aug 14, 2015 1:12:11 GMT 7
Birch
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Post by Deleted on Aug 15, 2015 19:31:18 GMT 7
Torrid zone hardwoods, my friend...
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